davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-22
To Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Trustees
OF The Maine Insane Hospital. Augusta. Me-, un.h
10 O'Clock A. NJ, July 7th, 1887 for building the eA'
tensions to the laundry building.
On and after june 18th. plane and 'pecincauohhss
may be aeen. and all information obtained al W.
Office Of the superintendent at the Hospital; and -
the Office Of g. VI. Coombs. Architect. Lewision'ns
Proposals TO be left with Dr. Il. +. Sanborn, ~
perintendent AT the Hospital. Augusta. Me- ~.
Trustees reserve the right to reject any or al W"
posals. an
JAMES WEYMOUTH. Builnns
T.. A. THOMPSON, 49,
junlldd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-22

The Chicago Mail has undertaken the
erection of monument to Gen. Logan, and
heads the subscription list with one hun
bred dollars. Units appeal the Mail says:
GLOW the living Logan would have raised
his voice in denunciation of the recent at
tempt to make loyalty odous. He, better
than any other man, could have voiced the
indignation of his colleagues in arms and
the loyal people throughout the land. But
that voice is hushed in the grave. Let the
men who followed him, and the people
who believe that the cause he fought tor
was as holy as the one he fought against
was wicked, contribute to the extent of
their ability to a monument that shall
properly mark his last resting place" The
undertaking will no doubt meet
with the generous support OF
all the brave soldiers who
followed the gallant General on the many
batlle-helis, and of all the many thousands
OF admiring citizens who would have hon
ored him with the next highest Office in
the gift of the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-22

The excuse made by Ben Butler for
President Cleveland's blunder in ordering
the restoration of the Confederate battle
flags is simply amusing. He SAYS
Now mark me. do not blame the Pre-
sident for doing this at all. Where could
he have gotten the knowledge in his tor
mer lite to know enough not to do itP 1t
was not his fault. but it was his msfor-
tune. that he did not know anything upon
this subject. He acted accordingly to the
light he had, and he had no cabinet to
give him any more upon it." Innocence
has always saved children from blame
but il is inconceivable how gentleman
who has occupied the positions that Mr..
Cleveland has could have committed such
a mistake. And it is still more marvellous
that he has been so unfortunate in the
selection of his cabinet officers. 1t will
not do to excuse it by asserting his per-
sonal ignorance or that of his cabinet
officers nor by asserting that the plan was
the creation of any third party concerned,
The President had better have never
taken such cowardly and sneaky ways to
cover up what is as apparent as the sun
in the clear sky.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-14

tic friends have been pursuing for
the past two years. 1t cannot go
on much longer without a crisis.
OF the many things self-evident,
this is one most prominent, that
the democratic party lacks the ca
pacity of managing the Nations
finances, and that in short course
of time serious difficulty and dis
aster will overtake the people in
their industrial interest. The adj
ministration has yielded to the neces-
sites OF the case to this extent, and
that an order was issued to buy up
fourteen million OF the -four and half
bonds at a premium of eight and
half, and ten million of f. at pre-
MUM of %. This affords only
temporary relief, and actually in
creases the public debt over three
and half millions. Such a policy
may save the calling of an extra
session, and thus stave off demo-
cratic plundering, but it is exceed
ingly expensive to the people and
in the end must work ruin.
Congressman Mills, of Texas, is
in the city, rampant as ever, and
says that Mr.. Carlisle must and
will ignore Randall in the appoint
ment of the committees. Perhaps
ne will. But suppose Mr.. Randall |
should ignore Mr.. Carlisle in his
race for the speakership what then? |
1t would bea horse of quite another
color, wouldn't it? Now something
IF that kind may take place, if
matters are pushed to the extreme. !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-14
Case of RlackIex.

The APPEAL is very glad to an
nounce that the reported case OF
blackleg of the Holstein heifer at
the Orphans Home has been en-
tirely cured by the use of DIR. Hus-
sey's specific. The animal was
badly swollen in all her limbs and
seemed about to die when the
remedy was applied. Twelve
hours later she was as well as be-
fore the severe attack. All the
young stock belonging to the Home
have been innoculated. The sue
cessful treatment of this case proves
the efficacy of the. medicine more
fully than any theories can do, and,
will give confidence to stoekmen
who doubted the propriety of its
use.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-14

j. Trullinger, Veterinary Surgeon,
begs leave to announce that he will
be at the Ormsby House, Carson
City, during the remainder of the
week. for the purpose of taking or
ders for veterinary surgical instru-
lnents and physicians supplies.
Lastic stockings for man or beast.
Also agent for the Harvard Surgical
Chairs. Also special agent for G..
L. Hussey's Black Leg remedy in
cattle. Ranch or county rights for
sale.
/ also practice Veterinary Medi-
cines and surgery, Dental Work etc.
Consultation and examination free.
Cali at my Office rooms, Ne. AZ
and 43 Ormsby House and see my
surgical instruments.
Respectfully,
j. TRULLINGER,
of the firm of
Trullinger & Co.
No. 20 North Fourth Street,
Philadelphia, Penna.
P. o. Box 1923.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-14

FRANKLIN, Mass, Oct. I'D.
L. Stain was arrested today by Bos-
ton officers charged with being con-
cerned in the Dexter (Me.) bank
robbery, and the murder of Treas
urer j. w. Barron nine years ago.
Stain has lived here several years
and has worked at boot and shoe
repairing. He is reported worth
several thousand dollars. Only 5000
in money and $500 in registered
bonds were secured IN the robbery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-14
Death of GEN. Phil Kearny.

The death of Gen. Phil Kearny
at Chantilly has always been
shrouded in mystery. He was in
stantly killed, but the circumstances
which led to his death have hitherto
been kept very quiet. Gen. Pierce
Young, of Georgia, has just re-
turned from st. Petersburg, where
he was United States Consul Gen
eral. He was Confederate officer
during the war, and says that at
Chahtilly he and his command un-
expectedly surrounded Kearny and
his staff. Young, who had been
classmate and friend of Kearney,
motioned to the Union General to
escape, Kearny saw the signal, but
before he could take advantage of it
was shot dead by the rebel troops.
New York World.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-14
Bribery in New York.

From the New York Herald's
statement, Assistant District At
torney Nicoll was offered $3.50, 900
to resign his office during the Doodle
trial to embarrass the prosecution,
but declined. 1t is a curious fact
that Col. Fellows, who assisted
Nicoll in the prosecution and who
suddenly disappeared on account of
ill-health while the Cleary case was
on, turned up after the jury dis
agreed in that case, as hale and
hearty as ever.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-14

The brass band OF Genoa propose
to give, on Friday evening, the 2Sth,
q bali at Raycraft's Hall, in order
to liquidate the bill for purchasing
their instruments. The object is q
worthy one; the ride is pleasant; q
good time is insured, and all for the
small SUM Of " per ticket, WHICH
can be obtained at .Thaxter's drug
store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-14
ALL sorRs.

DicycllstSI
The trout are biting anything
In the shape of hook at the Lake
/ Denis Kearny begins his anti
Chinese speeches this week in Cooper
Institute.
The work on the U. S. Build
ing will probably commence abont
| November LIST.
| Recent estimates place the val
ne of dairy products of this country
in $50 at $3.50, AS, 6ss.
| Nearly all OF the alfalfa stacks
OF the Big Meadows has been sold
to stockmen for fattening beeves.
| r.. P. Heating and Lon Ham,
ilton passed through to the Com
stock from the Bay yesterday morn
ing.
| Lady Brassey died on board
her husbands yacht while bound
for Australia. She was buried at
sea.
L There are over 100 asylums
and homes for lunatics. friendless
men, women and incurables in New |
York.
The APPEAL acknowledges a
complimentary ticket to the grand
ball to be given by the Genoa brass
band.
1t is reported that Hon. J. w.
Haines is gradually wasting away,
and that his life hangs by very
slender thread.
-Messrs. Charley Thompson and
Charles H. Kelly expect to open
the butcher shop lately occupied by
George Dies, in few days.
The Webster-Brady Company
are playing to crowded houses in
Virginia City. 1t is probable they
will play here again before leaving
this part of the State.
-'Please, / want the doctor to
come and see MOTHER "The doc
tors out; where did you come
from ?" "What! don't know me
Why, We deal with you; we had
baby from here last week"
Lizzie F. Ralston, widow of
the once noted millionaire, w. r.
Ralston, has again instituted suit
against Friedrich w. Sharon and ;
Frank G. Newlands, as Trustees of 1
the late William Sharon's estate.
Prof. Zech, the piano tuner left
for Virginia City yesterday to be
gone for a few days. Any one
needing his services will please
leave orders at C. w. Friends and
they will be attended to on his re-
turn.
A citizen of Cincinnati went off 9
to Europe and left four gas jets blaz- i
ing away in his house for four 8
He has offered the gas j
$500, 900 to settle the bill, '
but they want an even million, and i
he'll probably have to pay it.-Ex. v
Conductor ION Georgia rail- v
road)-Do you mean to tell madam b
that this child is not twelve years l.
Did? b
Madam (sharply)-Well, she e
wasn't when this train started, but Il
and alive, there's no tellin' how s
Did she may be now.
Governor Waterman of Cal. had
he money in the State Treasury
and he insisted that the
zeal to every money bag should be ;,
broken and the coin counted. He
lept the entire Board of Examiners,
he Clerk of the Board and his Pri-
rate Secretary busily at work from :
o A. M. to p. NJ. Tuesday. The :.
money was all their however,
mounting to 81 900, 900, and the
Governor gave all who assisted
n the count fine dinner. :
"A frank young Treasury clerk "
said to have gone to Secretary RI
'airchild few days ago and said ir
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-14

Board of Pardons.
There win be a special meeting
OF the Boards of Pardons on We'd
nesday next. the 10th instant at
the Governors office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-14
4TOCKs.

Ophir-7s
Mexican II 81
1ould & Curry-4 So
Con. Cal. & Va.-16s
Savage-7s
Chollar-5
Hale & Norcross-4 o.
Crown Points,
Belcher-Ss
Seq. Belcher-2 90
Exchequer-1 ID
North Belle Isle IS
Yellow Jacket-a4
Sierra Nevada 30
Nevada Queen IS
Best & Belcher-6s
Overman-1 IS 30
Unions 30
Scorpion-65c
Potosi-55
Benton-4 25 .
Bodie-i S5
Bullion-1 IS
Utah. 7h
Justice AZ
Andes-l 80
Caledonla-45c
Bulwer-S5c
Mono-1 20
Baltimore 20
ConSdence-S3
Julia-50c
Alta-2 IS
Peer less-1 10
Challenge 2 45
Kentucky
Alpha-0s
Commonwealth-2 IS
Found Treasure-2 10
Silver Hill Soc
Lady Washington-80c
Weldon-S0c
Navajo 20
Tioga-15c
Con. Pacific-25c
Imperial-2 IS
Tuscarora -40c
PIoneer-25c
Mt. Diablo-4 20
West @. Point-1
fowa-25c
Navajo Queen -4Gc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-14

Whsn Baby was sick. We gave hse castork
aWhsa she was Child. che cried fus castouA
WAn Ne became xiss, she chung to castoria,
Wbsn ne hid ch1dssn. sAs gave then cassosi
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-14
Ex.Pestmaster Atkinson Fail.

Ex.Postmaster Atkinson Fail.
ing.
Ex-Postmaster Atkinson, of Vir-
ginia City, who went to San Fran
cisco for his health several weeks
ago, is said to be failing. His wife
and daughter left Wednesday to at
tend him in what it is feared will be
his last illness. Miss LULU, his
daughter, has just recovered from
an attack of brain fever.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-07

I'd.
--
NO. IT'S
cause of the Lord. have q care that no
district, or even family, DO left destitute
of the Word of Life.
That greater interest be taken IN
the contribution of funds for this cause,
SO that there be no falling of in the So
ciety's receipts, but rather o constant
and encouraging advance.
5. That we follow our thoughts and
labors and gifts for this object with ear
nest prayers that He who alone can give
the increase may regard our efforts and
cause them to be attended with success
abundant
G. That in view of the decease, during
the past year, of the Rev. P. A. Studdi-
ford, ID. D., for twenty years the pastor
of this church, and during all that time
an earnest worker in the Bible cause,
| this Society hereby extends its sincere
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-07

1890 o'clock, A. NJ.
After devotional exercises, the annual
sermon was preached by Rev. b. V. ID.
Wyckoff, of Remington, from Is. 80
10, IL.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read
The Treasurer. Mr.. Il. Vosseller, pre-
scented his annual report which was re
ferred to an auditing committee, consist
ing of Messrs. T. q. Harvard and A. G
Barber.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-07

E11(C10)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04
VsAUHSprgHlL,

The Little Man Failed To rarn tho Other Cheek.
Hs Apoiog'sed. and Then Fought.
From tho Chicago Tribune.
/" Look here; you can't run against me In
that kind OF way" exclaimed . large, red
faced man, with bristling hair and whiskers,
u meek looking fellow OF average stature
VINO had accidentally brushed against him in
hurrying across West Madison street, near
Halsted, Saturday morning last at an early
hour.
Z" l beg your pardon, sir" said the meek
looking man, In adeprecating way "if ran
against you It WAS accidental"
% Well, It didn't look 1t to me-" clustered
the red faced bully "and l tell you right
now you don't want to do 1t again"
,,s q. n;y have .poi"s.sa to you tor !: .s" was
81 don't want any of your lip! That's
what l don't want" vociisrated the bully,
crowding the inoiisnsivs and spolOgstic man
almost OIL tho walk; "for two csnts I'D chuy
You one right now"
i'm in hurry" pleaded the smaller
usn ~ have All sugsgemsn,--"
tell You."
~ have to meet psrson In ten minutes"
psTsistsd the meek looking nau, glaucing ut
this watch, "but l think l eau make It In
aoOut eight, aud unless sm mistaken can
convincs you in two minutes that to take An
apology IL the beat and sometimes the safest
Nhy 10 b6Etl0 MAtt6f oil THIS ktnu.'
With this remark he shot out his right list
with the air OF man accustomed to gestures
of that nature, aud landed 1t with precision
and force on the noss OF the big bully.
~ can generally spare time from sn engage
ment," he continued, ~ he planted q blow
with his left Oh the big mans Jaw and
sdroitly dodsed heavy lunge in return, "to
polish OIL = chap that needs 1t ~ badly a. you
seem to- think III give you another one
right there" said he, meditstively, ~ he de-
ltvered = crushing blow ON the nose again,
(which will be accompanied by the clsret,
not necessarily tor publication, but - guar.
sntes of good faith"
The big fellow, taken by surprise, and
dszed by the vigor OF the attack, struck out
Awk wsrdly, but without effect
I" have less than . minute to spare.
must hurry" said the smaller man, and he
planted blow under his burly antagon ist's
ear, stretching him at full length on the side,
walk. Then, looking At his watch again, he
was OIL before crowd had had time to col.
lsct Tns big man slowly arose u his feel
and skunk away, with disp 1sition 70 lot tue
matter drop"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04

AS Queen Victoria Is the topic of the hour
In this her jubilee year, We present to our
readers q portrait OF the young queen and
Prince Albert a. they appeared on the day
OF their wedding. Prince Albert, or more
fully Albert Francis Augusta Charles EN-
manuel, prince Of Sake -Coburg- -Gotba, and
husband Of Queen Victoria Of Great Britain,
was born near Coburg, August 26, 1919. He
was carefully educated, receiviu & all the tut
ton that was deemed necessary to his sta
tion In life, and studied philosophy at Bonn.
He was married in 1910 to the queen Of Eng
land and In 1857 received tho title of prince
consort. As the confidential adviser of
Queen Victoria, he exercised great and ex-
tensive influence In public affairs and cur.
rent topics OF the day. His early death,
which occurred on December II, 1861, was
the occasion of much grief and sadness, not
only to the queen and her immediate family
aud less closely allied relatives, but also To
the subjects throughout her msjesty's great
dominion, and was one Of universal general
regret, - he was sincerely beloved for his
own good traits.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04

ErOW ING UBTIHUHIUWH 1oIoBTHpus
Brother Cheever, OF the NeW England
Farmer, IL one Of those who believe that
agriculture may attain to 30 high condition
as to enable farm to sustain as many COWS
~ there are acres. While this 10 possible a
has been demonstrated there are compare
lively few farms that come up to that standard.
1t is an excellent thing to demonstrate all the
possibilities OF farming there will be more
likely TO be greater efforts put forth even
though the full extent Is never reached,
Taken In New England 1t 10 very prObabl,
that tor every farm that carries COW to every
acre an opposite can be found OF one that doe
not carry one for twenty acres, although thu
grades vary oil the way between these ex
tremes. Probably mot enough attention 4
given to carrying oil the stock possible ~
basis for rendering farming successful
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04
EVENING,

For the INTELLIoENCER.
A vista of trees with wondrous charm
iiid In its deep. green shadow.
A catbirds note from the near upland,
And q s,srling's from tho meadow.
The milkmsid's song ss she drives a-home
The COWS through knee.deep clover
Her song the same old woman-song-
4 something OF lover.
The wind - gentle ~ breath.
from westward sweetiy blowing,
The wheat heid's wreath OF richest green
Awavy current flowing.
The sun. . seal Of shining gold.
unittug earth and heaven,
Beneath the radiant edge of day.
Hid from the love OF even!
And alas. for the GOOD that life has missed,
Ana Alas. for lost enoeavor,
And alas. tor the cry OF weary hart
That andcth eomlort nevsri
-WtU " AeSparran.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04
MOI

nethouaht there came = DARK cloud rolling
laundering with sound like toliisg,
No no not
Rolling DER my heart % clad.
Datkentns a'l my soul 90 light,
Hiding hops ana love from sight,
Making heaven and earth soom sad
BY It's tneillike. toiiins. sad
No no no!
Tell me. Love. that twas but seeming,
Nought but fAncy's ntful dreaming,
MOI no ! no!
Not inspired by HIN above.
but cloud that hid HIS face,
Tempting mo 70 fear HIS ways
And refuse To follow love-;
This II was; nought else. my Love
NO! no no.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04

Whas ssrsngs things one sometimes
comes acsoss 10 NE meatal dsisl
that h washed up By The wsvss
ot mesnosy or the currents Of the fancy |!
Some Of them sessn quite foreign 10 0us's
present sssss, out 0s plscs, sad u 10 hard 10
realise thss they ere ones own; like some
curious pfoducs ~ fAs-ofY clims sent 10 our
shores BY the Iashings 0f distant Storm
Such . production have hsrs-whas DO you
make Of ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04
a PASTORAL TRAGEDY,

lie was city drummer;
She was country lass.
They did their best one summer
To make the summer pass,
Long walks they took together.
Their hearts and thoughts In rhyme;
No matter what the weather.
They had blissiui time.
Al last the 30 ison ended,
And ended was his stay;
She thought their lives were blended
For ever and day.
Hut soon her dream was over
For. In the city's whiil,
She learned. her recreant lover
Had got another girl.
Poor thing! she hides her sorrow,
A. country mAidens can,
And taa hearl tomorrow
she'll wed the hired man.
-lfew hs SoRsrvilie Journal,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04
The Ohuschss Ut the DATED states,

The Independent says that statistics show
that the churches Of the United States have
commandments ~ tollowa: Methodist Epis.
copsl, 4,3i6.5l6; Roman Catholic, 1900, 900 |;
Episcopal, 43O, ,53l; Morsvian, lO.Gs6 Baptist,
3,6s2 OO7 Congrsxs,iOnslist, 436, 1873; Chris.
tiAn UniOn, 10000; Friends, los, 900; Ad.
Ian l,osa 4s6 Lutheran, $50, $50 Reformed,
256, ,97i; German Evangelical, l25, 600; Men.
nonilss, $1,000 Churcn OF God, $4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04
In the school kOOlsl .

From the Burlington Free Press.
School teacher, illustrating the difference
between plants aud animals -" Plants are
not susceptible OF attachment to man, as AMI
mails are"
Small boy st foot of the class" How
shout burs, teaoher"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04
GAVIN to the OOga,

From Town Talk.
Shes GAVIN to the dawga paw fellaw, hs
haA assusw YOU"
"Good gracious! hadn't noticed T."
"Gad Wheaw aw y0uaW eyes dsvent
Won seon how tight hts bweeches sws and the
cussed o0lsw OF the owsvat he Weewh"